In the lower left-hand corner of the screen you’ll see the styling information for my path. I can also reposition the path using the Select tool if I need to by clicking and dragging the line with my mouse. This will add transform handles around my path (green arrow), which allow me to scale the path to resize it. Now that I have drawn my path, I’ll grab my select tool from the Toolbox (red arrow in the image above). Note that if you hold the ctrl key on your keyboard while you drag your mouse, it will draw your line in “straight line mode.” Step 2: Customize Line Settings and Add Markers to Your Path Next, move your mouse to the location where you’d like to place your second node, then left-click once again to create the node (red arrow in the image above). With the Pen Tool selected, left-click on your composition to create your first node (red arrow in the image above). For this example, I’ll simply draw a straight line to make things easy. Note that you can create arrows from either straight or curved lines. Let’s get into it! Step 1: Draw a Pathįor starters, you’ll want to draw a path using the Pen Tool (also known as the “Draw Bezier Curves Tool” or “Paths Tool”), which you can access via the icon in the Toolbox (red arrow in the image above) or by using the “B” shortcut key. In this help article, I’ll be showing you how simple it is to add arrows to your Inkscape composition! Arrows are a great way to spice up your graphics, draw attention to items in a composition, or even demonstrate connections between objects, among other uses.
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